The only thing Sora wants is to be left alone to do his art. When he moves into a house with three other people, he knows he’ll have to make some adjustments, but he didn’t count on one of his roommates being a neat-freak with no regard for personal boundaries. If there’s one thing Sora can’t stand, it’s other people telling him how to live his life.<br><br>Marc is excited to move in with new people. After his last break-up, he’s keen on being independent and focusing on his own hobbies. His new house has a garage, so he’ll finally get to work on his car! But Marc’s enthusiasm falls apart when he realizes his disorganized artist roommate, Sora, intends to work on his projects in the garage, too.<br><br>The two men could not be more opposite ... or more similar. They each do their best to ignore the other, but the longer they spend together, the harder it becomes. It’s only a matter of time before sparks start to fly -- but their differences may be too much to overcome. Can two fiercely independent men learn to let another into their space, and into their hearts?

#ISORoommates

Marc was thrilled to be in the new house. When he’d found the posting online, it had seemed too perfect. A three-bedroom house with an attached two-car garage, within walking distance of work? He’d be far enough from his parents that he wouldn’t run into them in the grocery store, but close enough he could easily pop over and help them with their cars or washing machine or whatever mechanical doodad they’d managed to break this time. The post had barely been up for an hour before he was in a conversation with Lacie about the specifics.


And now, only a couple short weeks later, he was moving in his new room. His brother, Ben, had helped him get his belongings hauled over from their parents’ house. After Marc had finished carrying in his own limited belongings, he’d helped his new roommate carry in the last of his boxes. Abraham, Lacie’s boyfriend, had tried to cajole them both downstairs for a break.


Chapter 3